Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 17, Issue 1040, 12 June 1871, Page 4

, STABIaSHED 1% 48 vTtrr)K:iisrs» £3:3:0 Domestic Sewing: Machine. The peculiar merit ofatim Machine consists in its Surpassing':B,implM&y* PutabUMy % ' ,md Cpntuintyy y?Msi constitute iuh* mas (.Nil itable and Emily r ,-to ; .pef|[)ritiJ|e ordinary day sewing of the family, aud'at_a prico that comes within the reach of,7ail. Will HEM, FELL, SFAM, TUCK, BIND, quilt, and embroider, in fact, dia 'jail kinds ol' family sewing; is well adapted for Dress-making, and all light trade purpoi-es. Thh Machine use tf a straight needle, and cotton, .silk, or ]inen thread from the original reel; makes an elastic stitch; finishes the work by fastening it off at the end of the scam, makings more perfect and secure sewing than hitherto accomplished, It woik* without noise, the beauty and accuracy of its movments attesting itssuperiorworirmanship A child of ten years can work it with ease. Machines having been went out by other parties imitating the above, the public are cautioned thai none are genuine but having " Judkins' Patent " upon them. The "Judkins" Lock-stitch Sewing Machine, £4:4:0. This admirable machine is the most perfect Hand-Shuttle Machine yet invented. It is so simple that the most inexperienced can operate it without any previous instruction, while it is incapable of derangement by ordinary i se. The range of application is unlimited ; any - thing that can be worn or requ re stitching in a house can be executed on this machine. The tension rarely requires regulating. Irom muslin to dressed calico, woollen cloth, or even leather may be sewn without change of needle or cotton, or alteration ot tension. The work is easily guided by one hand, particularly with the aid ot the self-sewer, while the other is employed in ttiming it. When fixed on a stand it can be operated by hand or foot at .pleasure, and it U then as efficient as the most costly treadle machine. Besides all kinds of domestic use, it can be applied to many varieties of manufacturing use such as dressmaking, mantle-making, stay making, tailoring, or even boot-cJosing. The amplication of a hand machine to the stitching of leather opens a new field in the fancy work of ladies. Special needles are provided, and with these work of the most elaborate and beautiful description can readily be executed. The appearance of the machine is handsome and noble, and the finish to all the working pans caunot be excelled. Ample printed instructions accompany machine. This machine obt ined the Prize Medal at the Work mans' International Exhibition recent h held in London. The Princess of Wales Is a larger and stronger machine than the above, adapted for the heavier kinds of work. It embodies all the latest improvements in mechanism and manufacture, and. leaves nothing to be desired in a Family Sowing Machine. TESTIMONIALS & SAMPLES OF WORK FREE. Head Office and General Depot— C. T. JUDKINS, 16 Ludgate-Hill, London. Branches--46, Sloane~st. t Belgravia; and Industrial Court, Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Agei't for Hawke's Baj— T. B. HABDING, POBT AHUBIRI